Public Weekly Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

PUBLIO OPINION. CHAMBERSBURG, FER 10, 1874 OUR Thais address, for One Dollar Cents. Bra oini Rates to Cluba. To Transient and Legal Advertises manta be at the of per of 10 lines for the for Halle and Yearly Advertise a duction on the abore rates The Local and County of the larger than say other paper publiabed in Chambers burg. and consequently offers the best inducements to ad Local Notices, 15 cents a line: Special 19 centa a line, Jos porsess this side of Philadelphin for the prompt of all kinds of Plain and Ornamental Job Printing.

Farmers disposing of Property, or will And it greatly to their advantage by calling on un for their Sale Bills. Special efforts will be made to cocommodate, both in price and gaulity of work. A list of sales will always fond our for the information of those interested. Ordere from a distance receive prompt attention. All letters should be addressed: M.

Fours. Chambersburg, Pa. THERE is a strong influence at Washington working to have the government make for the improvement of rivers and other internal communications, so as to facilitate and cheapen freights. The movement understood to be in the interest of Grangers. The government is not in a pecuniary condition to make appropriations for any bat the most pressing necessities, and we hope the powers-that-be will have nerve enough to guard the treasury.

-Lebanon Courier. THE Franklin Citizen states that one carlous episode in Caleb Cushing's life- curions for a nominee for Chief Justice has not hither to seen the light. That is his arrest, at Harrisburg, in 1861, by Major Gideon J. Ball, pursuance of a telegram from Gen. Scott.

Major B. escorted him to Governor Curtin's office, where he was informed that the government deemed it prudent to require him take the iron-clad oath of allegiance. This did, after some hesitation, and was then re- leased. THE NEW ELECTION LAW. Last week, we made partial promise to publish the new election law, but as we could not do so without crowding out matter of more interest to the general reader, we give only the following sections relating to the approaching February election: SEC.

14. That from and immediately after the passage of this act, the court of common pleas in the proper county, in election districts wherein assessors have not heretofore been elected, shall appoint one reputable person in each election district to be the assessor thereof, who shall perform all the duties relating to elections now required to be performed by assessors under the provisions of this act; such assessor shall be appointed 88 nearly as can be ascertained from the party having a majority of the voles in their respective districts. SEC. 15. That at the election to be held on the third Tuesday of February.

next, and at the election annually thereafter, there shall be elected in each election district in the state as well in those wherein the registration of voters bas heretofore been made by officers appointed and not chosen by the people to perform the duty as in all others, one person as judge and two inspectors, in conformity with the general laws of the commonwealth to conduct the elections for one year, and also an assessor who shall perform the duties incident to elections as required by the provisions of this act. SEC. 16. That the assessors appointed under the fourteenth section of this act shall within five days after their appointment proceed to make out lists of the qualified electors in their respective election districts, and deliver the same to the commissioners, who shall transmit a certified copy of the same to the judge of each election district at least forty -eight hours before the election to be held on the third Tuesday of February next; said assessors shall also post 10 copies thereof in conspicuous places in each election district at least ten days before said election, and the lists so made by the assessors during the two secular days preceding the day of the delivery thereof to the commissioners (of which days public notice shall be given by hand bill through said district) shall be open for inspection and correction, in the custody of the said assessor from ten a. to three p.m., and from six p.

to nine p. of each of said days, in the manner provided in section second of this act, and all of the remedies, privilegas and powers secured and provided thereby, are hereby made applicable to the lists herein named. SEC. 17. The respective assessor, inspectors and jduges of the elections, shall each have the power to administer oaths to any person claiming the right to be assessed or the right of suffrage, or in regard to any other matter or thing required to be done or required by any of said officers under this act, and any willful, false swearing by any person in relation to any matter or thing concerning which they shall be lawfully interrogated by any of said officers or overseers, shall be perjury.

TAR PHILADELPHIA CAMPAIGN. The mayoralty campaign is attracting the attention of almost everybody outside a as well as inside the "Quaker City." Immense mass meetings are nightly held in various parts of the city, and the McClure-Citizen's party are making it lively for the regular Republican candidate. Of the Republican papers of the city, Stokley, the Republican candidate, has them all bat one. The Telegraph, Inquirer and Bulletin, which two years ago gave MoClure a cordial support when running for State Senator from the Fourth District, all oppose him bitterly for mayor. At a mass meeting in the Twenty Third Ward, on Monday evening, Col.

McClure paid his respects to these "bolting" journals in the following characteristic manner The Bulletin has bolted until it was the master political gymnast of the city (laughter.) and it was the more entertaining because it was usually sure to elect the candidates it most violently opposed. The leaders laughed at it, sotaetimes took the trouble to swear at it, and counted the objectionable candidates in by a large majority matter of amusement. (Laughter. It General Collis as a soldier in peace and a civilian in war, and now it logically insists upon his re-election because it opposed him before. It supported me two years ago, and echoed with intolerant emphasis all I said about honest election laws and honest returns," and then it steadily opposed every effort I made to enset the laws it bad demanded, or to arrest the wrongs it bad complained of It Hot caly bolts the party whenever it pleases bat it chief ambition socis to be la bolt against and yet it is not happy.

and cheers.) The Inquirer bolted time again, and does so still when it rakes fancy, taking care, however, to Esop ita bolt ing within the range of Telegraph in a natural bolter, and has within five years opposed more Republican candidates than it supported. It bolted against part of the present ticket some add it a for it. to NOTICE to TAX PAYERS! NEW MODE OF WARFARE AGAINST Local optic prohib 10 are about caper dad fighting the liquor tradic. The towns of Ohio and Indiana meet together and form Woman's Temperance Alliance, and are then ready for business. Proceed ing en masse from saloon to saloon they attack the with song of praise and prayer until, converted or driven to despair, be in obliged to vortender.

Daily meetings are bald and the members of the Alliance perambulate the streets through mud and rain on there crusades against King Alcohol.Sometimes they pitch a tent belore the doors of a saloon and open regular seige against it, driving off the customers without, and outdrowning with their temperance hymns the hilarions songs of the bibulous within. At London, Ohio, the committee called upon saloon keeper. The ladies entered, and, sa is their custom requested permission to hold their meeting. This he at frat consented to, but a second thought seemed to fire his brain, and he told them they had no right to interfere with his business, de. His whiskey was in the next room, he said, and they could go in there and pray and sing.

"We come to prey with the man who sells the whiskey," responded 8 lady. He next ordered them out, with promise of violence. Out they went, and meekly and gently held their devotions on the street. The ladies go about this work with much earnestness, we are told, and hope to do much good. Already the infection has spread itself in the West to a marvelous degree, and is rapidly marching Eastward.

THE NEWSPAPER. Columns might be written on this subject -of what the newspaper once was and what it is to-day. The Springfield Republican does it in a few lines: "The one thing which the unfaithful, corrupt, peculating, pilfering public servant dreads above all others, and has most reason to dread, is the newspaper. The newspaper means detection, exposure, punishment. It did not always mean this.

Time was when the newspaper was the great man's very obedient, humble servant, taking its opinions from his lips, always ready to run on his errands, thankfuly gathering up the crumbs from his table. In those by-gone days the newspaper's cardinal rule for the conduct of life was to stand by the leaders of the party through thick and thin, reserving all its hard language for the other side. But the times change and the newspaper changes with them. It is almost impossible to exaggerate the importance of this revolution in the theory and practice of journalism that is going on, so silently but so swiftly, all over the land. We have pointed out its bearings and inevitable consequences too often to need now to go over them again in detail.

But it cannot be repeated to often, that this new glare of publicity, which the Butler school of politicians so cordially dread and deprecate, is the best guarantee for the future of free, popular institutions on this continent. In securing the newspaper that holds itself consciously responsible to them, and to them only under God, the people con vert their nominal, tilular sovereignty into a fact. They no longer vote in the dark. They know what their servants are about from day to day, and they have the means of letting their servants know what they think of them, and what they want of them." Notes from the Capital. NO.

LVL. The Jewelry- 4 Job, HARRISBURG, Feb. 6, 1874. In November last I gave you account of most brutal murder which had taken place in the lower end of this county, and also of the arrest and imprisonment of two colored men as the perpetrators of the horrible crime. At.

the last term of our court (last week) these men, Lewis Rosentine and John Moody were tried and found guilty of murder in the first degree. Last Tuesday being regular sentence day, Judge Pearson manifested his good judgment by having the prisoners brought before him in the morning, instead of afternoon, to receive their sentence. This Was done that the idle, listless crowd who usually throng the court room on such occasions, might be foiled in their curiosity. Rosentine, by far the most intelligent of the two, dropped to the floor in the court room when standing before the judge receiving his sentence, and had to be supported by the Sheriff and his assistants during the time the judge was speaking. Moody, his accomplice, and the worst of the two, was very much unconcerned, and grinned like an ape during the terrible ordeal.

Rosentine has made a full confession and charges the whole affair of plotting the robbery and murder, and urging its consummaLion, upon John Preston, who is now in prison as an accessory to the crime, and who was the fellow that turned States Evidence and put the police on the track of the murderers, when he found that things were waxing hot. Preston is a bad nigger, and no doubt exists in the mind of the community bat that Rosentine's story is correct. He. Preston, has been terror to the colored population for years, and nobody would regret if he should be hung with the reel. Janauschek, the great tragedienne, (under the management of John T.

Ford of the Washington and Baltimore Theatres), has been taking our play going people by surprise on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. She appeared first in Schiller fine drama of "Mary Stuart," queen of the Scotts, and wound up on Friday evening with "Macbeth." The magnificent Opera House was crowded, although reserved orchestra chairs and dress circle seata commanded $1.50 and the family circle $1.25. No bard times in that. The I believe is still in session, bat for the life of me I can't make out what they are doing. go up to the occa sionally, bat all is confusion worse confoundat In fact the present Legislatore is the tamest that has been in session since my recollection.

Considerable drollery was brought out the 1 other day when committee was appointed to examine the hatching houser, de. erected by the feh commissioners near the celebrated Springs in Lancaster county. Many of the wanted to know if their would be paid while on the their buck to the special the to pay handsomeh for il bat a he looked his pocket- book discovered his smalle to be a five dollar bill. He could not afford to give that much for a sermon; still he wanted to pal, a and five the dollar plate note: came nearer and be nearer. Laid it on the plate, whispering to the urbane vestryman in tones audible enough to bel heard by all in the pew "I want four dollars and fifty cents change, to which the gentleman holding the plate quietly, modded assent, and passed on.

After the benediction I pronounced, pionaly. refreshed law maker tarried in the pow until the four dollars and fifty cents change was brought, which was done with due alacrity, counted carefully, and deposited in the pocket-book of its owner. After this, will any one doubt the purity of the present Legislature There was a Lime when a legislator would have put ten dollars on such a plate, and not cared or asked for change. But there are no more lavish personal expenditures here men know precisely what they can afford, and the change is always an object to look after. It's wholesome, ain't it One of the best and most useful inventions I have seen for a long time, and one which should be in the hands of every farmer and dealer in grain, is the new Half Bashel Measare and stroker combined.

It saves time, 18 always ready, and such decided improvement over the old round half bushel, that wherever showa, it at once takes precedent. A good live man could make money with it. The measure was invented and patented by practical miller, and is of special value to that class of dealers. L. H.

Kinnard has of the invention in this city, and will farnish any information desired. Among the arrivals in the city from your busy, live town, during the past week, I noticed Messrs. Wm. C. Eyster and George Watson.

Also, a prominent official of the C. V. R. no doubt looking after, or arranging for better depot accommodations for the traveling public who patronize that well managed and busy road. A second reception will be held at the Governor's Mansion on Tuesday evening next.

The kid gloved fraternity, and elite generally will be on hand. My old friend, "that fellow. from your town, was in the city last week, and doing his best to steady a lamp post on Market street. There is a deep under carrent, as well outspoken dissatiefaction in the city, in relation to the new fire alarm telegraph now about finished at a cost of ten thousand dollars, a sum about double what it ought to have cost, and the fact is, it was not needed at all. Had City Council purchased new hose for some of the Companies, repaired the engine houses, steamers, hose carriages, it would have shown much better sense; but then, the money would have been spent at home, and there could'nt have been a "job" in it.

If Mr. Patterson, former Pres. of City Council and Kepublican candidate for mayor is feated, be need never ask the cause why If the old "superstitious" belief in the Hog's" ventures are -worth a we will soon rejoice in Spring weather, for ground hog day was bleak and dreary and his ancient had nary a show or shadow to PICK UP. Notes of the Day. M.

M. Pomeroy has taken his wife into partnership as associate editor of his paper. Rev. Fanny Roberts, of Kittery, recently performed the marriage ceremony for her son. Attorney General Dimmick decides that the same power (the Legislature) which enacted the Local Option law can repeal it.

Gen. Sherman opposes any reduction in the, army, condemns the Quaker Indian policy, and asserts that of the red man is the most charitable. treatment Congress has been invited to assemble in Carpenters' Hall, Philadelphia, on the 5th of September, the one hundredth anniversary of the meeting of the First American Congress. David White, a boy only twelve years old, committed suicide in York by hanging. His name had been put on the blackboard at schooi, and it is thought this produced a despondency of mind which led to the fatal act.

Efforts are being made in North Carolina to compel the State authorities to hold the necessary legal inquest on the bodies of the Siamese twins. Another account says that their bodies are on the road to Philadelphia, for dissection. A Western lady concludes an anti-female suffrage letter as follows: "You may look at the matter in whatever light you will, but simmer it down and it is but a quarrel with the Almighty that we are not all The rolling mills of the Catasauqua Manufacturing Company, at Catasaagau, Pa, which have been idle Pince last October, resumed work this week, the difficulties between the employes and the company having been com promised. Over 500 men are employed in the works. It is generally conceded that the Philadelphia physicians who went to Mount Airy, North Carolina, have agreed to pay a considerable sum of money for the privilege of making the autopsy of the Siamese twins, and that it wil! be done in the most private man uer.

Joseph Briley, a youth of 17, was murdered at a dance in Davison county, on Friday night. He had quarrelled with Robert Bates regarding their claims to the hand of a young woman in the dance, and, the decision being left to her, she took Briley, who was shot dead by Bates while on the floor.The murderer escaped. Andrew Weiss, proprietor of a larger beer saloon in Reading, was committed to the county jail for ten days for selling liquor on Sunday, and his term having expired on Saturday, about five hundred of his friends, preceded by a band of music, marched to the jail and from thence accompanied him to his saloon, where lager flowed the remainder of the day. The flow of currency is becoming steady and ample again, and with it the whole circle of industrial enterprise begins to exhibit signs of wakening activity which, in the end, must largely, if not wholly compensate for the sudden stagnation imposed by the The confidence of the people is becoming restored the money nearly back from the grain crop it is coming in all the time from the cotton crop, and the people who hare been boarding are them out of will or necessity. The old pregrant with lemons of every nature, bat it has passed azay, and the interest of the people not with the dead but living time.

The danger to be; guarded On the 31st alt, at Camberland, the jery in the trial of John M. Besley, for the murder of L. brought in a verdict of not guilty The friends of the had expected verdict, it is well known that the in his favor, they crowded the court him meadona of the. land Times, ance of and Conch In will a cough in the to care it with any other medicine, does it, not by drying it up, but by the cause, subduing the irritation, healing the affected parta. No time lost in commencing the use of medicine for the relief of a Cough, for this course in pursued, seriona and disease of the lungs is liable to resalt, BOOM LEARN ITS VALUE.

BUFFALO, N. Dec, 13, Dr. Pierce For the past six months have used your Golden Medical Discovery my practice, and in that time I have merits in severe coughs, both acute chronic, in chronic disease of the throat, vere cases of bronchitis, general derangement the system, constipated condition bowls, and wherever a thorough has been indicated. In all cases I have to act gently yet thoroughly and removing the various diseased and bringing about a healthy action out the system. Yours fraternally, H.

L. HALL, M. It is now generally admittnd by honest sicians, that when once the consumption tairly fastened upon the lungs, no human can save the patient from death, say that about fifty per cent. of those die from this disease can trace the cause neglected cough a or cold, bottle which might been cured by small of Liquid deldoc, or what is the same thing, Anodyne Liniment. EMINENT MEN OF SCIENCE have ed that electricity and magnetism are oped in the system from the iron in the This accounts for the debility, low spirits, lack of energy 8 person feels when this element becomes reduced.

The Peruvian up, a protoxide of iron, supplies the with its iron element, and is the only which it is possible for it to enter the tion. If you have to use coal oil don't fail bottle of COSMOLINE for use in case dent. If promptly applied it always the pain very quickly, and will in severe ses save life where other remedies fail. We know several persons suffering Asthma who declare that they obtain relief in using Dr. Morris' Syrup of Tar anything else they can use.

Sold by J. S. Nixon and C. H. Cressler, urg, and J.

H. Hostetter, Greencastle. DECEIPIS COUNTY AND OF FRANKLIN, EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR 1873. RECEIPTS. To whole amount of outstanding Taxes.

827,341 27 To County Tax levied for 1873... 58,835 95 To State Tax levied for 1873...... 4,983 27 To Militia Tax levied for 1873 1,733 50 To Registration Taxes levied for 186 23 To loan from John Cressler, et al 5,619 61 To cash from B. A. Cormany, Commonwealth 20 00 To cash from Lew.

W. Detrich and S. F. Greenawalt, hotel fines and 661 02 To cash from Lew. W.

Detrich costa in Commonwealth eases 1.635 28 To cash from Etna Fire Insurance Company, premium re90 68 To cash, Commonwealth costs in case of Swingler, Carter, et 169 38 To cash from Samuel Snively and Jos. Miller, Assignees of 119 00 National Bank tax, 1873 1,672 80 To eash from licen352 50 To 4 per cent. allowed County on State tax 245 76 To 4 per cent. allowed County on National Bank 66 91 oT balance due Treasurer at EXPENDITURES. COURTS.

By cash paid Grand and Traverse Jurors, Jurors boarding, summoning Jurors, Tipstaves' pay, $5,344 96 By cash paid Jury Commissionera and 163 80 By cash paid Theodore McGowAD, District Attorney's 1,504 00 By cash paid Wm. Stenger, balance District Attorney': fees 27 00 By cash paid Lew. W. Detrich, Esq. Clerk's 1,320 20 By cash paid 8.

McGowan, Court Cryer in full to January 1st, 1873....... 65 00 By cash paid 8. McGowan, Court Cryer to January 1st, 1874. 200 00 By cash paid Constables' fees, in Commonwealth 561 97 By cash paid Justice's fees, in Commonwealth 577 23 By cash paid Constables' retarns to 239 54 By cash paid Witness' fees, Commonwealth 921 12 By cash paid 8. F.

Greenawalt, Sheriff a fees in Commonwealth cases 736 32 VAGRANTS AND DRUNKARDS. By cash paid R. K. McClellan, et al, 24 98 By cash paid H. B.

Davison, et al, Justices' 103 91 PRINTING, BINDING. BLANKS STATIONERY. By cash paid Public Opinion, printing, 875 93 By cash paid Valley Spirit, printing, 1,166 09 By cash paid Franklin Repository, printing, 1,328 78 By cash paid J. N. Snider, blank books, stationary, 300 38 ROAD DAMAGES, VIEWS, By cash paid Elis.

Metz, et at, 463 00 By cash paid Samuel B. Snively et al, views, surveys, 823 34 BRIDGES. By cash paid Jacob Lightfoot et al, 1,700 86 By cash paid J. F. Miller, on 942 75 By cash paid Gilbert on 3,717 48 By cash paid King Iron Bridge on 1,106 00 By cash paid Jno.

Smith, (of 00 950.00 00 By cash paid expenses of Commissioners in visiting bridges, road and bridge views, 150 17 COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. By cash paid 8. M. Worley, Commissioner J. 515.00 00 By cash paid Robert Boyd, 231: 79 By cash paid Jacob Kaufman, Commissioner's 205.

By cash paid J. B. Bran baugh, 76 81 By cash paid H. d. 1 as By cash paid H.

8. Shade, 916 66 By cash paid Geo. W. Brewer, By holding 115 01 By rent ineidon51 64 COUNT. HOUSE.

1. B. 06 By Gilmore a 190 25 J. Montgomers, 60.00 00 Dr. 6 0.

80 00 Frank Billot, at for 296 00 Jacob Look, Kartern Pentienmaintenance of 56 cash paid 8. F. Greenawalt, Sheriff, for boarding prisenera 9,674 65 By each paid 8. Greenawalt, ins ricta to diary and House of 276 25 By paid 9. F.

Greenawalt, salary of 300 00 $5,653 66 INQUESTS, AC. By comb quests paid on John dead Kaufman, et 37 61 By chair paid Dr. J. L. Guesserott, al, post, mortem, examina.

125.00 $162 61 AND REGISTERING. By cash pald J. B. Smith, et al, Assessing and $1,632 88 ELECTION EXPENSES. By cash paid George M.

Stenger, and others, holding Spring, General and Special Elections, room rent and other $1,937 55 MISCELLANEOUS. By cash paid County Auditors and 135 00 By cash paid John M. McDowell, auditing County Officer's 80 36 00 By cash paid 8. F. Greenawalt, Sheriff, removing 278 36 By cash paid John R.

Orr, Insurance policy 50 00 By cash paid Samuel Hollinger, at al, refunded tax. 64 34 By cash paid. 8. F. Greenawalt, Sheriff.

removing Wm. F. Johnston, lunatic, to: the Asylum. 45. 00 By cash paid Friendship Fire 10.00 00 By cash paid County Seal, Commissioner'8 10: 00 By cash paid Keefer, sprinkling 12 50 By cash paid assessing Militia taxes 175 00 By cash paid J.

W. Douglas, 79 00 By cash paid H. Clay Naill, for System for Indexing 100 00 By cash paid express charges and other 16 25 By cash paid J. A. Wier, maintenance of W.

8. Butler, et al, at Insane 466 69 By cash paid H. C. Keyser, Indexing County 583 35 By cash paid F. Mehaffy, et al, for Fox and Wild Cat 17.00 By cash paid I.

H. McCauley, expense in case of a 14:50 $2,691 99 Total $61,609 45 By whole amount of outstanding taxes. 22.670 19 By, 1873 cash paid State tax for 6,144 00 By cash paid National Bank 1,672 80 By 4 per cent. allowed County on State tax 245 76 By 2 per cent. to Treasurer on State 122 88 By 4 per cent.

allowed County on National Bank 66 91 By 2 per cent. to Treasurer, on National Bank 33 45 By 5 per cent. to Treasurer, on Huckster's 17 62 By per cent. to Treasurer on $43.745.07, 1,968 52 By per cent. to Treasurer, on $64,609.45, disbursed 1,130 66 By amount of 1,540 52 By amount of Military 00 By 1,366 61 By 5 per cent.

allowed County Treasurer on abatement 68 33 By amount due Samuel Knisley, Treasurer, at former settlement 714 53 78 and removand should proper unless dangerous 1870. in tested and se- of the alterative found effectually conditions, throughD. phyis powThey alwho to a have OpoJohnson's discoverdevel- blood. and vital Syrblood form in circula- to get of acciallays cawould from more than ChambersFebl0-2t OF THE $93,080 22 10,827 44 103,907 66 83 57 $103,991 23 14 $128 89 AND 83,671 18 $1,280 34 $8,501 26 46 An abatement of 10 per cent. will be made on all COUNTY TAXES PAID AT THIS OFFICE, on or before, the SD OF mar, and no H.

M. WHITE, rer's Omee, Jan. Treasurer. FRANE A. Auctioneer ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Will be sold at Public Sale, on the Falling Spring road, as the blacksmith shop, near Blonder, Strickler Paper Mill, three miles east of Chamber WEDNESDAY, the uh day of MARCH, 1874, the following articles, vis: 4 now farm wagons, 1 -horse, 1 chree-horne and 2 two horse wagons; 1 good neavy bind carriage, I new four bed, 2 two-horse wagon beds, 1 wood ladders, well ironed; 1 pair hay ladders, 1 bossy and harness, nearly new; I new sleigh, 2 new harrow, patent harrow worthy the attention of farmers: 20 pairs of door and gate hinges, 3 los chaine, chain, 7 pairs of double-Imi breast chains, 3 pairs double-link and 2 pairs of singie-link bust chains, 1 chain for dragging logs. These chains are all new. 3pair new spreaders, Inew double tree, 6 new single trees, 1 patent cant hook, 1. large stone sledge, 2 picks, 75 pairs new horse shoes, 3 pairs wood wedges, a lot of old iron, a lot of chestnut posts, 1 large clock. Also, 2 SETS BLACKSMITH TOOLS, consisting of 2 bellows, 1 nearly new; 2 anvils, 1 nearly new; drilling machine, 1 tire block and skein bender, 1 large mandr ell, 2 screw plates, sledges, hammers, tongs, punches, chisels, heading tools, pincers, shoeing tools, and 8 great many articles not mentioned, which will be disposed of, on day of sale.

The above wagons were ironed by Abram Hockman. Sale to commence st 12 o'clock, on said day, when attendance and a reasonable credit will be given by D. B. STONER, feb3! Trustee of Abram Hockman. JACOB CONRAD, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE.

-The unintending to relinquish farming, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on the Heintzelman farm, one-balf mile West of Fayetterille, five miles East of Chambersburg, on MONDAY, the 2d day of MARCH, 1874, the following desirable personal property, vis: 9 HEAD OF HOKSES. No. 1, dark bay mare, 8 years old, with foal, extra leader; No. 2, dark bay horse, 7 years old, extra leader; No. 3, black horse, 5 years old, good leader; No.

4, black years old, family horse; No. 5, bay mare, 8 years old, good leader; No. 6, bay mare, 10 years old, with foal; No. 7, bay horse, 4 years old; No: 8, dark roan colt, 3 years old; No. 9, dark roan mare colt, 3 years old.

13 HEAD OF CATTLE, 6 of which are milch cows, 4 will be fresh about the time of sale; 1 heifer and 6 young steere; 14 head of hogs, 2 of which are breeding sowe; wagons, 2 broadtread, either for road or plantation; 1 two-horse gon and 1 spring wagon; 2 buggies, nearly new-1 rockaway and 1 falling-top; 1 buggy pole; 2 wagon beds; 1 feed trough, 2 sets of hay ladders, nearly new; 1 basket sleigh, nearly new; 2 sets of dung boards, I Excelsior reaper and mower, combined, (dropper), nearly new; 1 good wire hay rake, I grain drill. 1 windmill-1 rolling screen, 1 bag wagon, 1 fodder cutter, 1 jack screw. 6 plows, nearly new, 3 of which are two and three-horse self-sharpeners, No. 3, Metz's make; 1 single and 2 double shovel plows, 1 corn coverer, 2 harrows, nearly new; single, double and triple trees; spreaders, fifth chain; lox, breast, butt and cow chains; 2 grain cradles; pitch, shaking and dung forks; 1 grindstone, cider barrels, wheelbarrow; 2 sets of breechbands, 4 sets of front gears, 2 sets of plow gears, 6 housings, 4 fly nets, collars, bridles, wagon saddle, 1 four and 1 five-horse line, plow lines, check lines, halters, 2 sets of single. harness, nearly all of the gears are new.

Also, cornfodder by the bundle, 200 barrels of corn Also, 1 plate stove, 1 Excelsior cook store and fixtures, and great many articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. when atten. dance and a credit of eleven months will be given on all sums of ten dollars and upwards, by A. RICE.

JOHN MILLER, Auctioneer. OF HORSES, CATTLE, -The SALE latending to relinquish farming, will sell at Publie Sale, at his residence, on the farm of Henry Tritle, one mile West of the Grindstone Hill Church, MONDAY, the 23d day of FEBRUARY, 1874, the following personal property, to wit: 8 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS, 1 is Chester Lion stallion, first-rate worker and leader; 2 brood mares, with foal and good leaders; 1 three-year-old colt and 2 yearling colts; 19 head of cattle, 7 are mileh cows, some of them will be fresh by day of sale, 2 heifers with calf, 2 two-yearling bulls, 1 of them is part Devon, 1 fat steer, and the balance are young cattle; 4 breeding sows with pigs, 1 boar, 23 head of shots, 2 plantation wagons, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 two-seated carriage with pole, nearly new; 1 good wagon bed, 1 lime bed, 2 pair hay carriers, 2 rail bolsters, 2 sets dung boards, 1 first-rate basket sleigh, 2 sleds, 1 good McCormick mower, grain drill, 1 spring rake, 2 three-horse and 2 two-horse plows, four double and two single shovel plows, corn coverer, 2 harrows, 1 large clod roller, 1 sixth and 1 fifth chain and spreader, 3 spreaders, triple, double and single-trees, 4 log chains, 5 pair butt and 2 pair breast chains, 1 carrying chain, oow chains, rough lock and jockey sticks, 1 windmill, rolling screen, 1 cutting box, 2 grain cradles, grass scythes, 1 straw knife, shovels, rakes and forks, 1 bag wagon, 1 shaker, 60 feet of belting, a lot grain bags, 2 sets breechbande, 5 sets front gears, plow gears, 6 housings, 7 collars, 7 blind bridles, fly nets, 2 sets double and 1 set single harness, pair check lines, wagon and plow lines, 2 wagon saddles, Halters, martingaie and choke straps, 1 riding saddie and bridle, 1 saddle pad, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 ladder, 1 grindstone, 1 mattock; 1 digging iron, 1 crowbar, corn hoes and axes, maul and wedges, hammers and pincers, saws, Augers and chisels, 1 string bells, meat bench, potatoes by the bushel, 1 ten-plate stove, 1 parlor stove and pipe, 1 corner cupboard, 1 sink, bedsteads, tables and chairs, cider and vinegar by the barrel, a lot of corn brooms, togeiher with many other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. on said when attendance and a credit of eleven months will be given on all sums of ten dollars and upwarde, by feb3) WM. H.

HOFFMAN. Wx. Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE OF ERTY. PERSONAL PROP.

Thursday, February 19, 1874. The undersigned, intending to move West; wilt sell at Publie Sale, at his residence on the wellknown Gsell farm, one mile south of Marion, on the Greencastie road, in Antrim township, on Thursdsy, the 19th day of February, 1874, the following personai property, viz: 12 head of horaes--No. 1, black, years old, with foal; No. 2, bay. 5 rears old, with foal; No.

3, dark roan, with 5 years old with black, foal; 3 No. vears 4, black, years old, foal No. 5, old; No. 6, black, 3 years old; No. 7, black, 2 years old; No.

8, black, 2 years old No. 9, black, 2 years old; No. 10, bay. 2 years old No. 11, bay, 1 year old, No.

19, black, 1 year old. 17 head of horned cattle; of which are milk cows, some which will be fresh about the day of sale; also, 1 large bull the balance are young cattle from 1 to 3 years old 9 head of sheep, Cotswold stock 42 head of hogs, 6 of which are brood sows; 1 Poland and China boar: I grain separator, Waynesboro' make; 2 plantation wagons, 1'4 inch tread; 1 one horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 buggy, I 1 late style 1 carriage; also, 1 pole, 1 sleigh, spring rake, Valley Chief reaper, 1 wood bed, 1 set hay carriers, 1 get hay ladders, 1 wheat fan. 1 rolling screen, 1 cutting box; 1 post-boring machine, with wood saw attachment; 2three-horse and 1 two-horse plows; 2 double and 1 single-shovel plow; 1 corn coverer, 2 barrows, 1 double scorer, triple, double and single-trees; 2 wets spreaders I fifth and 1 log chain; 1 jack screw, 1 grindstone, 1 hay fork elevator, 1 rope and pulleys; 5 new grain cradles, 1 crowbar, digging iron, mat tock and shovels, hoes, forks and rakes, I wheelbarrow, 2 sets breechbands, 3 sets frontgears, 2 sets single harness, 1 set double harness, 5 fly-nets, 5 housings, I wagon saddie, 9 halters and the chains; butt, breast and cow chains; cornfodder by 1 double-bit axe, 1 maul and wedges; also, a lot of house sold and kitchon furniture, consisting of 8 bedsteads, 1 cradle, 1 lounge, 1 corner cupboard, 1 bureau, 1 chest of drawers, 1 desk, 2 chests, 2 kitehen cupboards, 1 sink, 3 tables, 1 stand, I set cainbottom chairs, 3 sets of common chairs, 3 rocking chairs, 1 cooking stove, 1 coal store, 3 ten plate stores, I iron kettle, tubs, meat and other vessels, 1 lard press, 3 barrels of vinegar, potatoes by the bushel, applebutter by the crock, dinner bell, and a thou sand other articles not mentioned. Also, 1 New Found land dog. Household and kitchen farniture to be sold in the morning.

Sale to commence precisely at 9 o'clock, a. when a credit of twelve montha will be given on all sums of ten dollars and upwards, by Jan DAVID GOOD. REAL extensive ESTATE- The acquaintance undersigned with the people havof Lancaster, Lebanon and Berks cotintles, will altend to the SALE OF REAL ESTATE in Frankho county. Those who may have FARMS, LANDS or HOUSES to sell, are invited to call apon him, or send descriptions of such properties an they may desire to sell. F.

8. STUMBAUGH, Attorney at Chambersburg, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NO. 1, Being a first- rate BLATE FARM, in a high state of caltiration, containing about 96 acres within a mile of the Borough of Chamber The land fa Slate, mixed with Gravel, with the following thereon: TWO STORIED BRICK HOUSE and Brick Back Building; Bank Barn: FINE YOUNG ORCHARD, with choles Fruit of various kinda: Well of Water al the front door, pump In it, and good cistern at the back door. The title is indisputable.

NO. Being NON STEAM FLOURING MILL with all the more Modern ENGINE AND MACHINERY. near the C. V. Railroad Depot, in the Borough of Chamberabarg.

This Mill in the centre of one wheat growing sections of with of producing 160 BARRELS OF FLOUR IS HOURS ordinary mills, and besides being able to do a Local All the Merchant Flour when can be shipped right from the Mill in cars Philadelphia, and New ON EAST QUEEN ST. No. story FRAME and WEATHER BOARDED and and 50 00 MALE Auctioneer TALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, Intending to relinquish will 1 Publio Sales on the premises, the farm of on the lending from Marion to miles east of Marion WEDNESDAY the day of FEBRUARY, HEAD OF following personal property, viz: HORSES, which are mares: 7 head of cattle, 4 of which are cows, and will be fresh by day of 4 rood wagons, 1 broad-tread and 1 tread; 1 Willoughby gum-spring grain drill, 1 spring rake, barshear plows, 2 threehorse and 1 two horse; 4 double shovel plows, 2 single shovel plows, 2 harrow, 1 windm fil, Crosby's; sate of breechbands, 4 sets of front gears, 5 sets of plow gears, collars, bridles, housings, Ay nets, cow chains, halters, log sad Aft chains, spreaders, single and double trees. 1 wheelbarrow a lot of old iron, 1 large cupboard, and a great many articles too nomerous to mention. Bale to commence at 9 o'clock, a.

when attendance a credit of nine months will be given on all sums over tire dollars, VICTOR MIDDLEKAUFF. JERE D. WALK, Auctioneer GALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.The undersigned, intending to relinquish farming. will sell at Public Bale, on the premises, st Rocky Spring, 4 miles north-west of Chambersburg, and 6 miles from Strasburg, on the Strasburg and Rocky Spring road, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of MARCH, 1874, the following valuable personal property, vis: HEAD OF HORSES, one a mare colt rising three years old this Spring; head of cattle, 1 fine ball rising two years old; 1 breeding sow, with pig; 2 broad tread plantation wagons, 1 inch and the other a three inch tread; 1 one or two-horse two horse sled, 1 wagon bed, 1 pair of hay ladders. 1 combined Excelsior reaper and mower, spring hay, rakes; 3 barshear plows, 2 double and single shovel plow; 8.

harrows, I cultirator, 2 sets of breechbands, 2 sets of front gears, collars, bridles, halters; log, fifth, butt and cow chains; 1 wagon saddle, wagon and plow lines, 1 whip, 1 set of single harness; boards, shovels, forks, raker, 2 pairs of spreaders; single, double and triple trees; dung hook, and other farming utensils. Also, pair large steelyards, (weigh 1,500 5 skeps of bees; 1 hand cider press and mill; And many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence: at 10 o'clock, a. when attendance and a credit of ten months will be given on all sums over ten dollars, by B. 8.

FUNKHOUSER. J.D. WALK, Auctioneer. ARGE PUBLIC undersigned, intending to relinquish farming, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, in Guilford township, five miles south of Chambersburg, and one mile from Marion Station, on the Brown's Mill road, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of FEBRUARY, 1874, the following personal property, viz: 3 HEAD OF HORSES, all of them are lenders, 1 fine colt. three years old; 2 head of milch cows, 1 fat heifer, 1 brood sow, 2 broad-tread piantation wagons, wagon bed, 1 extra good pair of hay ladders, 1 wood sled, combined Hubbard reaper, nearly 2 barshear plows, 2 harrows, 3 double shovel plows.

1 single shovel plow, I corn coverer, I corn sheller, 1 self-discharging spring rake. Also, 2 sets of breechbands, 2 seta of front gears, 1 new wagon saddle, 3 sets plow gears, 1 sat of single harness, 4 By nets, collars, bridles, lines, halters, single, double and triple trees, 2 pair of spreaders, 2 log chains; butt, breast and cow chains; forks, rakes, shovels and mattocks; a lot of old iron, 1 grain cradle, nearly new; I set of dung boarde. Also, a lot of household furniture, consisting of 1 parlor stove, I kitchen dresser, and many other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at ten o'ciock, a. when attendance and a credit of eleven months will be given, by MICHAEL HEGE.

jan27-2tl $103,991 23 We, the undersigned, Commissioners of Franklin County, Pennsylvania, in testimony of the correctness of the foregoing account, have hereunto set our hands, at the Commissioner's Office, this 6th day of January, A. 1874. SAMUEL M. WORLEY,) ROBERT J. BOYD, Com'rs.

JACOB KAUFMAN, Attest H. S. SHADE, Clerk. We, the Auditors of Franklin County, Pennsylvania, do hereby certify, that we have examined the drafts of the County Commissioners, with receipts for the same upon Samuel Knisley, Treasurer, as also the bills and accounts in the Commissioners Office, upon which such drafts have been issued, from the 1st day of January, 1873, until the Ist day of January, 1874, and find a balance doe said Samuel Knisley, of Eighty-Three Dollars and Fifty-Seven Cents, JOHN A. SELLERS,) J.

CRESSLER, Aud'rs. H. R. HARNISH, Attest: W. P.

SKINNER, Clerk. feb3.4t OF FU A. It does not make any difference how severe case of scrofula, ulcers. sores, syphilis, pimples blotches, tetters, or rheumatism is, the Samaritan's Root and Herb Juice will cure it. Syphilis which has baffled the skill of physicians, and which they declare they can do nothing except patch up, is effectually and permanently cured.

Catarrh, which up to this time has had its own way, is completely eracidated. Rheumatism with all its tormenting pains, is speedily removed. Pimples, blotches, and tetter, that cause much mortification and ble, are banished in a short time. Affections of the liver and kidneys are overeome, and these organs made to perform their proper functions. In a word, ren es and braces up the whole system, expellir all poisonous and impure matter from the blood and system.

It is our desire that all should receire the benefits of this remedy, and particularly such persons as have given up all hopes of ever being cared. AFFLICTED, Pause and consider whether it is better for your present trouble and future health to use the Samaritan's Gift, or be gorged with the quack Balsam Coparia, which drug is a sure tell-tale. having a horrid taste and still more disgusting smell. The grand and most important part of the Samaritan's Gift is its certainty of cure in the short time of two to four days, besides being pleasant to take, having no smell or unpleasant taste, and can be nsed without the knowledge of the most intimate acquaintance. The Gift is the only known remedy that can be depended on.

Male packages female $3. Sent by mail to any address. LEUCORRECA OR WHITES. As this complaint is very common with delicate females, we cannot avoid calling their attention to the use of the Samaritan's Gift, and we assure them that, by following the directions which are on each package, you will soon get rid of that most trouble. some disease, and become robuet and hearty.

DESMOND Proprietors, 915 Race street, Philadelphia, Penn. Bold by J. S. NIXON, Chambersburg, and by Druggists generally. Dec.

DIXECUTORS Notice 18 hereby given, that letters testamentary on the tate of Mrs. GAINOR SMILEY, deseased, late of Metal township, Franklin County, hare been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and all baring claims will present them properly authenticated for payment. JOHN H. WALKER, Executor.

EXECUTOR'S -Notice NOTICE. is hereby Estate given of Geo that Letters Testamentary on the estate of Gronen Coons, late of Fannett township, hare been by the Register of Franklin county to the All, persons having clan againet sale estate will present them properly authenticated for settlement and all persons indebted to the same make immediate payment to JOHN M. 000 Der Run, Dee. 30, Executer. A hereby given that Letters of NOTICE Notice on the LI Borough of hare ed to the to cald NOTICE Public Sale, residence, miles northThe subscriber will sell east of Scotland, and near the road leading to Shippensburg, on THURSDAY, 19th of FEBRUARY, 1874, the following personal property, to wit: 4 head of WORK HORSES, one An extra wagon leader, also, 1 a young mare with foul; 12.

head cattle, 3 of which are good milch cows, will be fresh by time of sale; 6 head of hogs, 1 of which is A brood sow, the balance shoats; 1 four-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 wood bed, 1 pair hay ladders, new; 1 pair hay carriers, 3 barshear plows. 1 double and single shovel plow, 1 harrow, triple, double and single trees, 2 sets of breechbands, 2 sets front gears, collars, bridles, 4 halters, 3 sets plow gears, housings, 1 tour-horse line, 1 plow line, 1 wagon saddle, 1 wagon whip, butt, breast and cow chains, grain and shaking forks, 1 dinner bell, 1 pair spreaders, 1 corn coverer, a lot plow irons; 1 cutting box, 1 dung hook, 2 grain cradles, 2 mowing scythes, 3 jockey sticks, 1 set single harness; also, about 25 good grain bags, I scoop shovel, 1 sausage stuffer; also, about 600 pounds pork; also, corn by the barrel, potatoes by the bushel, the one-half of 44 acres grain in the ground, together with many articles not mentioned. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, on said day, when terms will be made known by J.NO. MILLER, auct. H.

W. BROWN. JOHN MILLER, Aucticneer DUBLIC THE UNDERSIGNED, intending to relinquish farming, will sell, at Publie Sale, on the premises, in Antrim Township, on the farm of David Stamy, about one and a-half miles north of Kauffman's Station, 3 miles north of Marion, and 4 miles east of Greencastle, on Monday the 16th day of February, 1874, desirable personal property, viz: 6 HEAD OF HORSES, 4 of which are Work Horses, and 2 Colts, 1 of which is of the Messenger Stock, two years old 9 HEAD OF CATTLE, 4 of which are Milch Cows, the balance of which are young caltle; 18 HEAD OF HOGS; 1 good four-horse Wagon and Bed; 1 Dodge Reaper, nearly new 3 Barshare Plows: 2 Harrows 2 Iron Shovel Plows, nearly new Windmill; 1 Hay Carner; 1. Wheelbarrow; 4 sets horse Gears 2 sets Breechbands and 2 seta front Gears; Collars, Bridles, Lines, Hames, Halters, single and double Trees, Log, Fifth, Butt, and Cow Chains, Breast Chains, Spreaders, Dung Boards, Jockey Sticks; Forks, Hoes. Also -28 ACRES OF GRAIN IN THE GROUND; Hay bY the SERIO Corn by the barrel.

Also--A variety AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting of Tables, Chairs; 1 Cook Stove and Fixtures, and many other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. when attendance and a credit of twelve months will be given, en all sums over $10, by Jan.13 '74 JACOB L. ALLEN. tending to relinquish farming, will sell at public sale, at his residence on the farm of M.D.

Miller, on the middle road leading from Strasburg to Roxbury, 2 miles from the former, and 3 miles from the latter place, on Friday, the 21th day of February, 1874, the following personal property, to wit: 4 head of good work horses, 3 of which are good brood mares, 2 being with foal at the present time, the other an excellent young horse, suitable for either draught or driving purposes; 3 of the above are good leaders 2 extra yearling colts, 12 head of horned cattle, being good milk cows, 2 of which will be fresh by day of 7 head of young cattle, 1 brood sow, extra Chester White shout, 2 plantation wagons, 1 being a good broadtread; 1 one-horse wagon, I good new wood bed, substantially built and well ironed 1 sled with metal soles, 1 basket sleigh, I set hay ladders, 2 good harrows, 2 new plows, 1 shovel plow, 1 corn fork, 1 set dun Loarde, 2 pair spreaders, double and single trees, log, butt. draw and cow chains: 1 dung hook, rakes, pitch, dung and shaking forks; six-pronged chaff fork, half bushel, wheel barrow, 1 grind stone, I dinner bell, 1 wire hay rake, 1 excelsior reaper and mower combined, 1 barn threshing machine, shaker attached, with feet of strap; 1 winnowing mill, 2 sets breechbands and 2 seta front gears, nearly new; bridles, collars, halters, plow lines, wagon line, wagon saddle, 1 set buggy harness, grain and clover seed cradles, barn shovel, 100 lbs. shoulder and 100 lbs. side meat, with many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a.

m. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over ten dollars. A. R. MILLER.

jan. R. L. DUBLIC -The undersigned, in- F. A.

Auctioneer. two good leaders and a family horse 8 milk cows, some uncommonly rood 2 fas steers, 1 heifer, 3 bulla, part Durham and Alderney; 2 brood sows, 4 wagons, large and small 2 sleighs and bells, 1 buggy, 3 pairs hey ladders and wagon bed; 9 plows, barshear and doable and single shorel; 2 harrows, 1 threshing machine and horse power, spring tooth hay rakes, platform scales, wind mills, grain drill, feld roller, cultivator, 9 corn shellers, hay fork and large quantity of rope, a hay knives, grain cradles, 2 grass seythes: large lot of breast, butt, cow, log and other stable cleaners, large lot of breechbanda, front, plow and other gears; housings, fly-nets, harness, bridles, saddles, collars and balters; single, double and triple trees, band rakes, forks, planes, (hand and and augers; digging bar, lot of blacksmith and stone quarrying tools, jack screw, ride and shot gun, lot of pork, sausage cutters, lard presses, and househould and kitchen articles, vinegar, hay and fodder, potatoes, corn and cloverseed, and other things too namerous to mention. Bale to begin at 9 o'clock, a. when the terms of sale for each estate will be made known. JOHN LESHER, LEVIN LESHER, Administrators of Daniel 8.

Lesher, dec d. JOHN 8. LESHER, Executor of Michael Lesher, dec'd. jan. JOIN Auctioneer.

DUBLIC SALE -The undersigned, intendins to relingeish farming. will cell Sale, on the premises, on the farm of Peter Lehman, in Green township, one mile south asst of Greenvillage, Mills, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of the following destrable personal HEAD OF WORK HORSES, 1.0 with leaders, 1 year for riding a driving; 2 colta rising years old- well broken; year old, 11 head of wallch cows by 1 one of wagon; PUBLIC -The late undersigned residence will of public vendue, at the Michsel Lesber, dec'd, and Daniel 8. Lesher, dec'd, on the Waynesboro road, two miles south of Cham bersburg, on Friday, the 20th day of February, 1874, the personal properties of both said deceased persons, the same being an extensive assortment of good articles, consisting in part of 4 head of horses, to.